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Club who
hlve not reported their mmes for the Trojan Di. rtCtory must do so at 10 "‘lock today in 225 Stu-dent Union.
SOUTHERN
VOL. XXI.
TROJAN NOTICES In the future no notices will be run in the Trojan unless they are filed with Janet McCoy.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 30, 1929.
NUMBER 10
COUNCIL PICKS YELL QUARTET
Edgerton, Marvin, Riley and Thompson Are Finalists In Tryouts at Rally.
Four men of a group of fifteen aspirants were chosen to act as temporary assistant yell leaders nt the rally last Friday by members of the legislative council. The four chosen »ere: Bailey Edgerton, one of the assistant yell leaders of last year; Phil Marvin, another former assistant; Mickey Riley, noted swimmer; and Tommpy Thompson.
These four men gained practical eiperience in leading yells during Saturday's game between the Trojans and the U..C.L..A. Bruins. Of this group, two will be chosen during tlie rally next Friday to act as assistant yell kings for the remainder of the year.
Dean Karl T. Waugh's • presenta- | tion of the interfraternity scholarship cup to Leon Schulman, a rep. resentatlve of Tau Epsilon Phi, was another feature of the rally. Tills fraternity, in leading all social houses on the campus, raised its average last year from 1.273 to 1.486. In doing this Tati Epsilon Phi has met in full all requirements of the Southern California Interfraternity Alumni association.
MTOR ANNOUNCES I FROSH REPORTERS
NEW SYSTEM IS SUBMITTED FOR NOTICES
All notices to bo run In the Trojan must be Hied with Janet McCoy, secretary of tho A. S. U. S. C., on the* day preceding the desired date of publication. Tills action Is deemed necessary as Miss McCoy must determine whether or not the announcement is one of a recognized campus organization, and whether or not the event is on her schedule of recognized activities. The Daily Trojan can print notices of legitimate campus events and organizations only.
I TO
Book Will Contain Complete Information About Students and Faculty.
Seventeen Students Named To Trojan Reportorial Positions; See Editor Today.
The annual “writing marathon” and "endurance contest” among the freshman aspirants to reportorial positions on the Dally Trojan staff came to a climax Friday when Ualpn Flynn, editor-in-chief announced the names of the students who "got the breaks" and who are now classified as reporters. All new reporters are requested to see the editor today in Student Union 225.
Eighteen reporters were named Friday, and according to Flynn, three more will be chosen later in the week. Due to outstanding work in journalism, Virginia Monosmith, Sarah Ross, Vivian Crawford aud Quentin Reger were selected as reporters a week ago.
New students, whose ambitions had a leaning toward reporting for the Daily Trojan, lnd an opportunity during the past two weeks to test their journalistic abilities. They were given assignments every day by the daily editors. The stories were judged by the editors according to style, accuracy nnd ability to get tho news.
Those who did not have an opportunity to try out during the regular period and who want to be reporters, are asked to see Flynn today.
Among the students who were chosen reporters are; Tom Goble, F B. Ryan, Ruth Williams, Adrienne Rosso, Harold Goldman, Don Bran-oirman, Jack Campbell, Al Frueh-•er, Chrlstena Drquhart, Max Plod-®»n. Forrest Hull, Dorothy Kelss, William Cheney, Fred Hammeil, De Witt Miller, Paul C. Bodenhamer, irglnia Smith and Margaret Dro-nen.
The following students are requested to see Flynn today: V. Rob *rts»», J. McDonald. M. Kvans, Bar-a Bu‘c>‘ and 0. Hoarder.
Revision Of Scholarship Award Given
Previously Published Averages Not Entirely Responsible for Presentation.
Fraternity scholarship averages as published in Friday’s edition of the Daily Trojan were correct for the second semester ot last year, but were not the averages upon which the awarding of the scholarship trophy was based.
The Interfraternity Alumni Assoc! tion of Southern California presented In 192G-1927 a cup known as the Interfraternity Scholarship Cup, to be
TRfi ian niRFP.TDRY
111U LI tl II U111 LU I U11 I I the cup offered to the Unlversty of
Southern California, a slmlar cup was presented by the Interfraternity Alumni association to the University of California at Los Angeles and to Occidental college.
The rules follow; "To be ellgble a fraternity must have been installed In order to make its appearance on j as a chapter of a national organiza-tlie campus within two weeks, the | tion for a full year previous to the Southern California Trojan Directory | awarding of the cup. The fraternity vent to press Saturday. Ray Zeman, ] must be in good standing, that is, not on probation, or not having any charges against it which would tend to make doubtful in the eyes of the administration its intellectual, moral or social status. An average for at least twenty active members (pledges are not Included) must be included in the computation made to determine the awarding ot the cup. In addition, those fraternities that have complied with the above regulations, must have an average of 1.000 for the entire year.”
The list published in Friday's edition was irregular In that the listing was based upon last semester's averages, and is consequently incorrect. Zeta Beta Tau, with an average of 1.414 led the fraternities In the fall semester, but due to their spring semester average finished in second place rather than sixth, as tlieir second semester rating indicates. A similar correction may be noted among the other national houses on the campus. Local organizations, liad no chance to compete for the cup.
A corrected list of the national fraternities competing for the award follows:
Organization Average for year Tau Epsilon Phi ...........-..........-...1.3G2
FRESHMAN WOMEN BROUGHT TO TRIAL AT AMAZON MEET
Underclass Comedy Cast Is Selected
Absence of Armbands a n d Freshmen, Sophomore Ac-Freshman Bible Are Chief1 Offenses.
editor, announces.
The book is the first of Its kind to be published, and it will contain a complete list of the name, address, telephone, home town, class numerals, college enrolled in, and fraternity or sorority alliliations of every student
in the school.
Also included will De uie name, title, address and telephone number of each faculty member, administrative officer, and clerk or office assistant of the university.
Names of the president and secre-atry of every club and organization recognized on the campus, will complete a portion of the publication.
Along with this data, all fraternity and sorority telephone numbers and addresses will be printed.
The Trojan Directory is expected to j fill a vital need on the campus as j a source of standard and reliable information, lor the use of students and faculty who desire knowledge concern ing some individual or organizaion.
Ten freshman women were tried at ihe first Amazon court of the year. Court was held at 12:30, Friday, September 27. Tlie number of freshmen women charged with breaking the rules is much larger than in previous years.
Not wearing armbands and not carrying a frosh bible were the only offenses with which the girls were charged at this meeting. The penalty for not carrying the frosh bible was that offenders had to write a 200-word paper on ''Traditions.” Those who committed the offense of not wearing armbands were made to wear larger ones, six Inches wide.
After Amazon court, the new secretary, Alma Griffin, was installed, Hetty Bruce, who was elected to the position of secretary last year, did not return to school this semester, so Miss Griffin was appointed to take her place.
At this meeting, preliminary plans were made for the Amazon-Trojan Knight dance, to be given October
tors Chosen to Play Roles In Production.
After over a wlek ot tryouts, the final cast for the underclass play, •'We’ve Got to Have Money” was selected by W. R. MacDonald, univer. sity play director, and Marjorie Temple, student director of the production.
The leading role of Dave Farnum, the scapegrace young hero, will be played by Alfred Hamilton. Helen Nanace, a freshman, will be seen opposite him as Olga, his sweetheart.
Dave’s pal, Tom, who gets the blame for Dave’s irresponsibility, Is to be portrayed by Phil Mitchell, and Toney, his young lawyer friend, 'will be played by Gregory Robinson.
Virginia Barber will take the part of Evelyn Russell, the ‘‘other woman." while the villain, Levante, is to be played by Merrell Miller. The role of Miss Finney will be portrayed by Marion Leonard, who will be remembered for her comedy work In "Pygmalion and Galatea" last year.
The character of Robert Brady is to be played by Robert Boyle, and the part of the stenographer, Miss Doolittle, who interests him, will be I taken by Mary Jane Hackett. Betty will be portrayed by Marie Drake.
I and Olga’s father will be interpreted by Randolph Richards. Trojan Committees Appointed | Others in the cast are Francis Van At Meeting of Knights Held T
BY TROJAN KNIGHTS
SENIOR MEMBER RESIGNS FROM MEN’S COUNCIL
George Dye, last year a member of the Men’s Council, tendered his resignation to Leo Adams Friday noon. Dye, who was a Junior member of the organization last year and was to have become one of the senior members this year, gave as a reason, the pressure of his other activities.
The resignation follows below :
Mr. Leo Adams
President, Associated Students
Dear Sir:
I hereby tender my resignation as a member of the Senior Men’s Council at the University of Southern California. Although I am anxious to resume my duties as a member of the Council, the pressure of other affairs prohibits me from doing so.
I wish to thank you for your expressed confidence in me.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE DYB. This leaves only one member, Ralph Flynn, on the Men’s Council. Adams has signified that his selections of the men to fill the now four vacancies will be made by this afternoon. Two juniors and two seniors will now have to be named.
S. C. RUNS WILD IN BRUIN GAME
76-0 Score Marks First Grid Encounter With Westwood Institution.
Editor-in-chief of the publication. Ray Zeman. has been working to com- j pile tills material, with the help of the i following: Lionel Lewis, Bob Gorton.' Martha Van Iluskirk, Roy McRann, j Hazel Redfield, Forrest Hull, Tom I’av etrson, Janet McCoy, and Elinor Wil- I holt.
The book will be obtainable at the j
(Continued on Page Four)
Y. W. Organization To Hold First Meet In Men’s Restaurant
Last Thursday
Committees of the Trojan Knight3 were hard at work today enforcing traditions and student body rules following their apppointment at the first meeting held last Thursday evening. Groups were organized and chairrmen appointed for reception, squire, tra-lllc, rooting section, and traditions committees.
The rooting section committee began their work last Saturday at the game with U. C. L. A. by taking full charge of the rooters under the direction of Uordan Pace, yell king. Pace paid high compliments to the ellieient manner In which the Knights passed out the cards and kept order in the stands.
Members of the traflic committee started the job today of enforcing traffic regulations around the campus. Kacli Knight was provided with tickets which serve to warn violators of their offence. Under a new drastic ruling. two time violators will be turned lover to the administration for action.
Dcusen as Lucas, the negro valet; Jerome Ehrllch as the barber; William Hoppe as Kennison; George Dumpf as the professor, und Irving Fruchter as Schultz and Doolin.
The play will be presented in Bovard auditorium, Friday, October 18. Students will be admitted upon presentation of their activity books.
Nine O’clock Classes To Be Dismissed for Prominent Lecturer
TEA WILL BE HELD BY m SORORITY
Journalism Society Will Hold Affair October 10 In Honor Of New Students.
In honor of all women who are newly enrolled in the department oi journalism this year, Sigma, professional journalism sorority, will hold a tea on Thursday, Oct. 10, from 4 to 5:30 p.m., at the Kappa Delta sorority house.
I’lans for the affair were outlined at the first meeting of the organization held last week and committees were appointed at that time. Winl. fred Biegler, vice-president, and Lu-[cille Huebner, secretary-treasurer, will assist the president with preparations for the event.
Officers of Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority, and certain members of the staff of campus publications will be invited to the tea. Professor Laurabelle Dietrich, sponsor of Sigma, and Miss Julia Mc-
Coach Jones
The privilege of using the men’s Student Store when ready for dlstri .,rlll ll!ls beeu granted the Y.W.C.A. IT T • . a
[for the first Wednesday supper meet-j Vr ll'l/LCTS /jlT C I ing of the year which is to be held Wednesday, October 2, at 5:30 p.m.
A program has been arranged which includes several vocal numbers j j j by Arlowyn Ilolin, lead in the Extrava-
1s L tier eased ”auza ia£t >ear- a i>ainiour com-
Faculty List
i munity singing of old aud new popu-
I
Fr°f Class Officers Are Chosen in Dental
I,*!** three days of balloting, « liman class officers at Dental *ere ch08l»- For two days 2\TS CSSt for President were a u,|J *M'n lwo Men. On the third
M >l0r T' H‘Cks c»°«en ,et..® 0ther officers elected Hah. Saul1' vice-president; Ed man seeretary-treasurer; Nor-men wiii'ai alhletic manager. These freshm. ct ,he activities of the year i C'aSS tIurinB the coming lud . most °f these men have lines a expei'ieuce along these Under ,k ,lliam ^ar is predicted The Urn leader8hn> of these officers. Wil! i, 'oncei'ted action of the bay ,.h 11 on the Annual Field mores |!D y enBage the Sopho-varlous athletic conests.
Many Additions Are Made lar S0"K3 wlu, be lecl by Uorls Ten'
rr« rr r /-• 11 r-\c mint, ex-president of the Y.W.C.A.
TO Staff In College Of an(j present president of W.S.G.A.
Engineering. 'Tins meeting is lo be one of the
best and peppiest of the year," states Several Important additions have Beth Tibbot, president of the beeu made to the faculty staff, and Y.W.C.A. "The co-operation of every the student enrollment of the Col-1 woman on the campus is asked in lege of Engineering, according to turning out to this flrst supper meet-Biegler. ing to make It a big success. All
girls anxious to get into campus activities will find that tho Y.W.C.A
sor Rose absence, of civil professor are also
Dean Philip
Professor John F. Dodge of the Standard Oil Company is to teach Petroleum Engineering and Professor Divid M. Wilson will Instruct in civil engineering in place of Profes-b Fox. who is on leave of Gilbert Dunstan, professor engineering. and Duncan, of mechanical engineering, welcome additions to the staff. The student enrollment has increased from 250 iti last year to 3un
Of interest to the students are the lectures given on every other Thursday at 11:25, which are followed up by an inspection trip ou every other Friday. Lower classmen are regis. tered in this lecture hour, hut all the students are invited.
Plans are being made for class trips to be made In the near future. It is hoped that one of the battle ships anchored in San Pedro harbor may be visited the flrst of next month to follow up a lecture which is to be given by a United States naval engineer.
offers a great diversity of activities some of which will appeal to any girl.”
A charge of 25 cents will be made for the dinner.
Dr. E. H. Cherrington, well known economist, will speak in a general assembly tomorrow morning at !) a.m. in Bovard auditorium. Dr.
Cherrington, who is touring the Western States for the purpose of addressing the leading universities and colleges of California and other Pacific Coast States, is recognized as one of the best lecturers on moral and economic questions before tlie American public.
r'“ Cherrington has been honored , . .. , , .
. , . ,A_ jCorkle, the only woman teaching in
the department of journalism, will be. honored guests.
The purpose of the affair, Miss Wright stated, is to acquaint the women in the department ol journalism with the organizations and pub-llcatlons connected with that department. “The tea also will act as ian informal gathering and will bring I Moral and bocal Commission, Wash- (he JournallBticillly mlm|ed c0.eda Ungton, D.C., and a member of the1(.lost>r am, frIendUer con(act wlth Mrs. Allison Gaw lias extended an United Committee ou \\ ar Temper-, ch other „ Mlgg w s(ale(1
Invitation to all members of the ance activities n the army and navy. |__
Quill club to attend a meeting of the j For a number of years, he has Southern California Press club Tues. [been chosen by different Presidents day afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Fri- [ to represent the United States in day Morning club. Mrs. Gaw, who conferences and conventions abroad is the wife of Dr. Gaw of the Eng having to do wth moral and economic llsh department, Is president of the questions. The Presidents who have Press club this year, and because appointed him are Taft, Harding and several members of the Quill club Wilson. He also lias been appointed have expressed tlieir Intention of' to this post by the Secretary of writing professionally. has invited State.
them to attend this “shop talk” |--
meeting.
with the degree of Doctor of Literature at Otterbeln university. He | has been also granted an LLD. de-ot Ohio Wesleyan university, hich he is a graduate. Besides being an active scholar, he is a mern-
--I ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity
Quill Members To Be Guests and a Thirty-third Degree Mason. He Of Southern California |ls tlu director of the International
To Meet Club i
Press Club.
Mr. Rob Wagner,
veil known maga- Publication Planned
Year's Flans Made By Club
College Y. M. C. A. Adds 35 Names To List Of Members For Semester.
! With thirty-five new members as assistants. Southern California's
______' speaker for the afternoon. Mr. Wag-
„ ., ner has written for the Saturday Tap Dancers to Hold (Evening Post and Colliers for sev-
Second Meeting Today eral -vears- His articles arc of the
__descriptive type, and deal, for the
Tap dancers will hold their second most part, with phases ot the niak-meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in the jng of motion pictures. Having been women's gymnasium. The Tap Dance associated with this business for a club was organized as au interesting | number of years, he kas accurate recreation for those who wish to information of what goes on behind learn tap-dance and clog steps. It the scenes, how scenes are made and is sponsored through the Intramural directed, and the intimate details of department by H. W. Anderson, in-1 life of prominent picture people, structor in physical education, and ! The meeting will be of great value
zine writer, has beeu chosen as Dv / it nr nr v Snr/ef V I Y "'I'C A 18 Plann,nB an active year
y y * I for social service both in the com-
By NORMAN COWAN
Hashing an attack that at times resembled that of the champion ship outfit of last year and at other times one that appeared ragged and unpolished, the Thundering Herd of Troy easily defeated the Bruin eleven 'ast Saturday afternoon by the overwhelming score of 76 to 0.
At no time during the game did t C. L. A. even threaten the Trojan goal line. Between 50 and 60 thousand people witness the initial battle between the two local universities.
lime after time Trojan backs tore through the Bruin line at will and ran galloped, or crawled to touchdowns Little Jess Hill >nd Kussell Saund-?rs were the sliln-ng lights for South-
ern Califor nia 1
I) o t li tearing off 1 on g gains for ouchdowns almost at will. In the second quarter, Hill, Je8se H||| Playing at fullback, ran Tor tnree consecutive touchdowns without making a first down. In this same period Saunders duplicated the feat once, crashing through a wide hole, reversing his fleld, and running for the goal | unmolested.
AHEAD FROM START
Except for a few minutes in the flrst quarter, the Cardinal and Gold proved its only too evident superiority, and it was obvious ... _ that Spaulding's PWf.-^.anad was „0 Russ Saunders match for the wusJiti"1 and more experienced Trojan eleven.
The game was played throughout with ew sensational or trick plays.
' /,on,“smcn "ere not unleashing
played i 1 '■ expectec to be dis Played in later games. There were however, a few brilliant plays that
to its fle,116 ,hUSe °PCni“S d3y C,0W d ' " • 1 'he flrst quarter, Tony
Steponovitch playing right end, lea,"
<1 high in the air to snag a pass that
appeared far out of his reach.
SHAVE.< BRILLIANT
Gaius Shavar made a brilliant 73
yard run In the second period, crash-
Ing,through a Wlde hole 1,1 ll‘« center
of the Bruin line, sidestepping and completely outrunning the secondary opposition for another six points. TROJANS LACK POLISH
The usual polish and
characterize a Jones-coached team we.e lacking, but these points may be overlooked, somewhat, in that the lojam, were playing their first game th> year. A glaring weakness In kicking goals after touchdown was demonstrated, only three out of eleven attempts being made. After the first touchdown the try-for point was made by a line buck.
Southern California's flrst downs numbered 20 while all the Bruin backs
TITJ1 ttno,h- "-..-SS
Committees are now at work on munity and on the campus. Meetings f>os/, Jn Q.Q‘ Yio ans for the publication by the:of the various commissions have # -V I te
pla
Southern California Gamma chapter!been of the national Athena literary so- listed.
scheduled and deputations
With Saints
open to all Southern California students.
Instruction in tap and clog dancing will be given by Edward Wilson, who is at present connected with the Los Angeles city schools. Wilson recently graduated from the Walter Willis dance studio in Hollywood,
to all members of the Quill club in the opinion of Dr. Gaw, and he urges all of them to attend. The Southern California Press club is made up of writers and pressmen and it holds meetings every week, many being of the “shop talk” variety.
clety, of the club publication, tho GAVEL. At a meeting last week, it was decided that the book will be issued each semester this year instead of once during the year as was the case last year.
The editorial staff for this year has not been named. Dorothy Banker will be editor. Committees named to assist with the present work include Margaret French, Dorothy Johnson and Dinette Zimmerman, business committee; Frances Schulte, Elinor Wilhoit, Marguerite Waters and Alice Doty, editorial assistants to be in charge of work submitted by other chapters of the society.
Under the direction of Melvin Harter, prominent S. C. Y. M. speak
Lost without their coach, Aubrey [ Devine, who was scouting an-
re to visit local Christan or-iother same, the Trojan freshman ganizations. Melvin Harter Is to visit i *^UUi* was h^ld to a 0-0 tie by the Camp Bethel, September 28, and ^an,tt ^na Junior college eleven Sat-Glen Jones and Leland Jacobson will UI’day. The Trobabe offense was slow represent the Y.M.C.A at the Flor i *n Bating under way aud the line in ence Methodist church, September Particular wavered between good and 29 at 7:30. Henry Lin, Chinese university graduate, now on Southern California’s campus, is to speak in the Westland church at 10:30, Sep. tember 29. Carl Burke has taken over a young men’s auuuay School class in one of the nearby churches.
According to the outline of corn-(Continued on Page Four)
bad.
Mohler, Alhambra flash, sparkled at times, but left the field early with a bad ankle. Kirkwood and Hiddings bucked the line well but the team as a whole lacked fire and punch. Both teams suffered from au orgy of fumbling. Offside penalities alwo were frequent.

Club who
hlve not reported their mmes for the Trojan Di. rtCtory must do so at 10 "‘lock today in 225 Stu-dent Union.
SOUTHERN
VOL. XXI.
TROJAN NOTICES In the future no notices will be run in the Trojan unless they are filed with Janet McCoy.
Los Angeles, California, Monday, September 30, 1929.
NUMBER 10
COUNCIL PICKS YELL QUARTET
Edgerton, Marvin, Riley and Thompson Are Finalists In Tryouts at Rally.
Four men of a group of fifteen aspirants were chosen to act as temporary assistant yell leaders nt the rally last Friday by members of the legislative council. The four chosen »ere: Bailey Edgerton, one of the assistant yell leaders of last year; Phil Marvin, another former assistant; Mickey Riley, noted swimmer; and Tommpy Thompson.
These four men gained practical eiperience in leading yells during Saturday's game between the Trojans and the U..C.L..A. Bruins. Of this group, two will be chosen during tlie rally next Friday to act as assistant yell kings for the remainder of the year.
Dean Karl T. Waugh's • presenta- | tion of the interfraternity scholarship cup to Leon Schulman, a rep. resentatlve of Tau Epsilon Phi, was another feature of the rally. Tills fraternity, in leading all social houses on the campus, raised its average last year from 1.273 to 1.486. In doing this Tati Epsilon Phi has met in full all requirements of the Southern California Interfraternity Alumni association.
MTOR ANNOUNCES I FROSH REPORTERS
NEW SYSTEM IS SUBMITTED FOR NOTICES
All notices to bo run In the Trojan must be Hied with Janet McCoy, secretary of tho A. S. U. S. C., on the* day preceding the desired date of publication. Tills action Is deemed necessary as Miss McCoy must determine whether or not the announcement is one of a recognized campus organization, and whether or not the event is on her schedule of recognized activities. The Daily Trojan can print notices of legitimate campus events and organizations only.
I TO
Book Will Contain Complete Information About Students and Faculty.
Seventeen Students Named To Trojan Reportorial Positions; See Editor Today.
The annual “writing marathon” and "endurance contest” among the freshman aspirants to reportorial positions on the Dally Trojan staff came to a climax Friday when Ualpn Flynn, editor-in-chief announced the names of the students who "got the breaks" and who are now classified as reporters. All new reporters are requested to see the editor today in Student Union 225.
Eighteen reporters were named Friday, and according to Flynn, three more will be chosen later in the week. Due to outstanding work in journalism, Virginia Monosmith, Sarah Ross, Vivian Crawford aud Quentin Reger were selected as reporters a week ago.
New students, whose ambitions had a leaning toward reporting for the Daily Trojan, lnd an opportunity during the past two weeks to test their journalistic abilities. They were given assignments every day by the daily editors. The stories were judged by the editors according to style, accuracy nnd ability to get tho news.
Those who did not have an opportunity to try out during the regular period and who want to be reporters, are asked to see Flynn today.
Among the students who were chosen reporters are; Tom Goble, F B. Ryan, Ruth Williams, Adrienne Rosso, Harold Goldman, Don Bran-oirman, Jack Campbell, Al Frueh-•er, Chrlstena Drquhart, Max Plod-®»n. Forrest Hull, Dorothy Kelss, William Cheney, Fred Hammeil, De Witt Miller, Paul C. Bodenhamer, irglnia Smith and Margaret Dro-nen.
The following students are requested to see Flynn today: V. Rob *rts»», J. McDonald. M. Kvans, Bar-a Bu‘c>‘ and 0. Hoarder.
Revision Of Scholarship Award Given
Previously Published Averages Not Entirely Responsible for Presentation.
Fraternity scholarship averages as published in Friday’s edition of the Daily Trojan were correct for the second semester ot last year, but were not the averages upon which the awarding of the scholarship trophy was based.
The Interfraternity Alumni Assoc! tion of Southern California presented In 192G-1927 a cup known as the Interfraternity Scholarship Cup, to be
TRfi ian niRFP.TDRY
111U LI tl II U111 LU I U11 I I the cup offered to the Unlversty of
Southern California, a slmlar cup was presented by the Interfraternity Alumni association to the University of California at Los Angeles and to Occidental college.
The rules follow; "To be ellgble a fraternity must have been installed In order to make its appearance on j as a chapter of a national organiza-tlie campus within two weeks, the | tion for a full year previous to the Southern California Trojan Directory | awarding of the cup. The fraternity vent to press Saturday. Ray Zeman, ] must be in good standing, that is, not on probation, or not having any charges against it which would tend to make doubtful in the eyes of the administration its intellectual, moral or social status. An average for at least twenty active members (pledges are not Included) must be included in the computation made to determine the awarding ot the cup. In addition, those fraternities that have complied with the above regulations, must have an average of 1.000 for the entire year.”
The list published in Friday's edition was irregular In that the listing was based upon last semester's averages, and is consequently incorrect. Zeta Beta Tau, with an average of 1.414 led the fraternities In the fall semester, but due to their spring semester average finished in second place rather than sixth, as tlieir second semester rating indicates. A similar correction may be noted among the other national houses on the campus. Local organizations, liad no chance to compete for the cup.
A corrected list of the national fraternities competing for the award follows:
Organization Average for year Tau Epsilon Phi ...........-..........-...1.3G2
FRESHMAN WOMEN BROUGHT TO TRIAL AT AMAZON MEET
Underclass Comedy Cast Is Selected
Absence of Armbands a n d Freshmen, Sophomore Ac-Freshman Bible Are Chief1 Offenses.
editor, announces.
The book is the first of Its kind to be published, and it will contain a complete list of the name, address, telephone, home town, class numerals, college enrolled in, and fraternity or sorority alliliations of every student
in the school.
Also included will De uie name, title, address and telephone number of each faculty member, administrative officer, and clerk or office assistant of the university.
Names of the president and secre-atry of every club and organization recognized on the campus, will complete a portion of the publication.
Along with this data, all fraternity and sorority telephone numbers and addresses will be printed.
The Trojan Directory is expected to j fill a vital need on the campus as j a source of standard and reliable information, lor the use of students and faculty who desire knowledge concern ing some individual or organizaion.
Ten freshman women were tried at ihe first Amazon court of the year. Court was held at 12:30, Friday, September 27. Tlie number of freshmen women charged with breaking the rules is much larger than in previous years.
Not wearing armbands and not carrying a frosh bible were the only offenses with which the girls were charged at this meeting. The penalty for not carrying the frosh bible was that offenders had to write a 200-word paper on ''Traditions.” Those who committed the offense of not wearing armbands were made to wear larger ones, six Inches wide.
After Amazon court, the new secretary, Alma Griffin, was installed, Hetty Bruce, who was elected to the position of secretary last year, did not return to school this semester, so Miss Griffin was appointed to take her place.
At this meeting, preliminary plans were made for the Amazon-Trojan Knight dance, to be given October
tors Chosen to Play Roles In Production.
After over a wlek ot tryouts, the final cast for the underclass play, •'We’ve Got to Have Money” was selected by W. R. MacDonald, univer. sity play director, and Marjorie Temple, student director of the production.
The leading role of Dave Farnum, the scapegrace young hero, will be played by Alfred Hamilton. Helen Nanace, a freshman, will be seen opposite him as Olga, his sweetheart.
Dave’s pal, Tom, who gets the blame for Dave’s irresponsibility, Is to be portrayed by Phil Mitchell, and Toney, his young lawyer friend, 'will be played by Gregory Robinson.
Virginia Barber will take the part of Evelyn Russell, the ‘‘other woman." while the villain, Levante, is to be played by Merrell Miller. The role of Miss Finney will be portrayed by Marion Leonard, who will be remembered for her comedy work In "Pygmalion and Galatea" last year.
The character of Robert Brady is to be played by Robert Boyle, and the part of the stenographer, Miss Doolittle, who interests him, will be I taken by Mary Jane Hackett. Betty will be portrayed by Marie Drake.
I and Olga’s father will be interpreted by Randolph Richards. Trojan Committees Appointed | Others in the cast are Francis Van At Meeting of Knights Held T
BY TROJAN KNIGHTS
SENIOR MEMBER RESIGNS FROM MEN’S COUNCIL
George Dye, last year a member of the Men’s Council, tendered his resignation to Leo Adams Friday noon. Dye, who was a Junior member of the organization last year and was to have become one of the senior members this year, gave as a reason, the pressure of his other activities.
The resignation follows below :
Mr. Leo Adams
President, Associated Students
Dear Sir:
I hereby tender my resignation as a member of the Senior Men’s Council at the University of Southern California. Although I am anxious to resume my duties as a member of the Council, the pressure of other affairs prohibits me from doing so.
I wish to thank you for your expressed confidence in me.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE DYB. This leaves only one member, Ralph Flynn, on the Men’s Council. Adams has signified that his selections of the men to fill the now four vacancies will be made by this afternoon. Two juniors and two seniors will now have to be named.
S. C. RUNS WILD IN BRUIN GAME
76-0 Score Marks First Grid Encounter With Westwood Institution.
Editor-in-chief of the publication. Ray Zeman. has been working to com- j pile tills material, with the help of the i following: Lionel Lewis, Bob Gorton.' Martha Van Iluskirk, Roy McRann, j Hazel Redfield, Forrest Hull, Tom I’av etrson, Janet McCoy, and Elinor Wil- I holt.
The book will be obtainable at the j
(Continued on Page Four)
Y. W. Organization To Hold First Meet In Men’s Restaurant
Last Thursday
Committees of the Trojan Knight3 were hard at work today enforcing traditions and student body rules following their apppointment at the first meeting held last Thursday evening. Groups were organized and chairrmen appointed for reception, squire, tra-lllc, rooting section, and traditions committees.
The rooting section committee began their work last Saturday at the game with U. C. L. A. by taking full charge of the rooters under the direction of Uordan Pace, yell king. Pace paid high compliments to the ellieient manner In which the Knights passed out the cards and kept order in the stands.
Members of the traflic committee started the job today of enforcing traffic regulations around the campus. Kacli Knight was provided with tickets which serve to warn violators of their offence. Under a new drastic ruling. two time violators will be turned lover to the administration for action.
Dcusen as Lucas, the negro valet; Jerome Ehrllch as the barber; William Hoppe as Kennison; George Dumpf as the professor, und Irving Fruchter as Schultz and Doolin.
The play will be presented in Bovard auditorium, Friday, October 18. Students will be admitted upon presentation of their activity books.
Nine O’clock Classes To Be Dismissed for Prominent Lecturer
TEA WILL BE HELD BY m SORORITY
Journalism Society Will Hold Affair October 10 In Honor Of New Students.
In honor of all women who are newly enrolled in the department oi journalism this year, Sigma, professional journalism sorority, will hold a tea on Thursday, Oct. 10, from 4 to 5:30 p.m., at the Kappa Delta sorority house.
I’lans for the affair were outlined at the first meeting of the organization held last week and committees were appointed at that time. Winl. fred Biegler, vice-president, and Lu-[cille Huebner, secretary-treasurer, will assist the president with preparations for the event.
Officers of Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority, and certain members of the staff of campus publications will be invited to the tea. Professor Laurabelle Dietrich, sponsor of Sigma, and Miss Julia Mc-
Coach Jones
The privilege of using the men’s Student Store when ready for dlstri .,rlll ll!ls beeu granted the Y.W.C.A. IT T • . a
[for the first Wednesday supper meet-j Vr ll'l/LCTS /jlT C I ing of the year which is to be held Wednesday, October 2, at 5:30 p.m.
A program has been arranged which includes several vocal numbers j j j by Arlowyn Ilolin, lead in the Extrava-
1s L tier eased ”auza ia£t >ear- a i>ainiour com-
Faculty List
i munity singing of old aud new popu-
I
Fr°f Class Officers Are Chosen in Dental
I,*!** three days of balloting, « liman class officers at Dental *ere ch08l»- For two days 2\TS CSSt for President were a u,|J *M'n lwo Men. On the third
M >l0r T' H‘Cks c»°«en ,et..® 0ther officers elected Hah. Saul1' vice-president; Ed man seeretary-treasurer; Nor-men wiii'ai alhletic manager. These freshm. ct ,he activities of the year i C'aSS tIurinB the coming lud . most °f these men have lines a expei'ieuce along these Under ,k ,lliam ^ar is predicted The Urn leader8hn> of these officers. Wil! i, 'oncei'ted action of the bay ,.h 11 on the Annual Field mores |!D y enBage the Sopho-varlous athletic conests.
Many Additions Are Made lar S0"K3 wlu, be lecl by Uorls Ten'
rr« rr r /-• 11 r-\c mint, ex-president of the Y.W.C.A.
TO Staff In College Of an(j present president of W.S.G.A.
Engineering. 'Tins meeting is lo be one of the
best and peppiest of the year," states Several Important additions have Beth Tibbot, president of the beeu made to the faculty staff, and Y.W.C.A. "The co-operation of every the student enrollment of the Col-1 woman on the campus is asked in lege of Engineering, according to turning out to this flrst supper meet-Biegler. ing to make It a big success. All
girls anxious to get into campus activities will find that tho Y.W.C.A
sor Rose absence, of civil professor are also
Dean Philip
Professor John F. Dodge of the Standard Oil Company is to teach Petroleum Engineering and Professor Divid M. Wilson will Instruct in civil engineering in place of Profes-b Fox. who is on leave of Gilbert Dunstan, professor engineering. and Duncan, of mechanical engineering, welcome additions to the staff. The student enrollment has increased from 250 iti last year to 3un
Of interest to the students are the lectures given on every other Thursday at 11:25, which are followed up by an inspection trip ou every other Friday. Lower classmen are regis. tered in this lecture hour, hut all the students are invited.
Plans are being made for class trips to be made In the near future. It is hoped that one of the battle ships anchored in San Pedro harbor may be visited the flrst of next month to follow up a lecture which is to be given by a United States naval engineer.
offers a great diversity of activities some of which will appeal to any girl.”
A charge of 25 cents will be made for the dinner.
Dr. E. H. Cherrington, well known economist, will speak in a general assembly tomorrow morning at !) a.m. in Bovard auditorium. Dr.
Cherrington, who is touring the Western States for the purpose of addressing the leading universities and colleges of California and other Pacific Coast States, is recognized as one of the best lecturers on moral and economic questions before tlie American public.
r'“ Cherrington has been honored , . .. , , .
. , . ,A_ jCorkle, the only woman teaching in
the department of journalism, will be. honored guests.
The purpose of the affair, Miss Wright stated, is to acquaint the women in the department ol journalism with the organizations and pub-llcatlons connected with that department. “The tea also will act as ian informal gathering and will bring I Moral and bocal Commission, Wash- (he JournallBticillly mlm|ed c0.eda Ungton, D.C., and a member of the1(.lost>r am, frIendUer con(act wlth Mrs. Allison Gaw lias extended an United Committee ou \\ ar Temper-, ch other „ Mlgg w s(ale(1
Invitation to all members of the ance activities n the army and navy. |__
Quill club to attend a meeting of the j For a number of years, he has Southern California Press club Tues. [been chosen by different Presidents day afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Fri- [ to represent the United States in day Morning club. Mrs. Gaw, who conferences and conventions abroad is the wife of Dr. Gaw of the Eng having to do wth moral and economic llsh department, Is president of the questions. The Presidents who have Press club this year, and because appointed him are Taft, Harding and several members of the Quill club Wilson. He also lias been appointed have expressed tlieir Intention of' to this post by the Secretary of writing professionally. has invited State.
them to attend this “shop talk” |--
meeting.
with the degree of Doctor of Literature at Otterbeln university. He | has been also granted an LLD. de-ot Ohio Wesleyan university, hich he is a graduate. Besides being an active scholar, he is a mern-
--I ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity
Quill Members To Be Guests and a Thirty-third Degree Mason. He Of Southern California |ls tlu director of the International
To Meet Club i
Press Club.
Mr. Rob Wagner,
veil known maga- Publication Planned
Year's Flans Made By Club
College Y. M. C. A. Adds 35 Names To List Of Members For Semester.
! With thirty-five new members as assistants. Southern California's
______' speaker for the afternoon. Mr. Wag-
„ ., ner has written for the Saturday Tap Dancers to Hold (Evening Post and Colliers for sev-
Second Meeting Today eral -vears- His articles arc of the
__descriptive type, and deal, for the
Tap dancers will hold their second most part, with phases ot the niak-meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in the jng of motion pictures. Having been women's gymnasium. The Tap Dance associated with this business for a club was organized as au interesting | number of years, he kas accurate recreation for those who wish to information of what goes on behind learn tap-dance and clog steps. It the scenes, how scenes are made and is sponsored through the Intramural directed, and the intimate details of department by H. W. Anderson, in-1 life of prominent picture people, structor in physical education, and ! The meeting will be of great value
zine writer, has beeu chosen as Dv / it nr nr v Snr/ef V I Y "'I'C A 18 Plann,nB an active year
y y * I for social service both in the com-
By NORMAN COWAN
Hashing an attack that at times resembled that of the champion ship outfit of last year and at other times one that appeared ragged and unpolished, the Thundering Herd of Troy easily defeated the Bruin eleven 'ast Saturday afternoon by the overwhelming score of 76 to 0.
At no time during the game did t C. L. A. even threaten the Trojan goal line. Between 50 and 60 thousand people witness the initial battle between the two local universities.
lime after time Trojan backs tore through the Bruin line at will and ran galloped, or crawled to touchdowns Little Jess Hill >nd Kussell Saund-?rs were the sliln-ng lights for South-
ern Califor nia 1
I) o t li tearing off 1 on g gains for ouchdowns almost at will. In the second quarter, Hill, Je8se H||| Playing at fullback, ran Tor tnree consecutive touchdowns without making a first down. In this same period Saunders duplicated the feat once, crashing through a wide hole, reversing his fleld, and running for the goal | unmolested.
AHEAD FROM START
Except for a few minutes in the flrst quarter, the Cardinal and Gold proved its only too evident superiority, and it was obvious ... _ that Spaulding's PWf.-^.anad was „0 Russ Saunders match for the wusJiti"1 and more experienced Trojan eleven.
The game was played throughout with ew sensational or trick plays.
' /,on,“smcn "ere not unleashing
played i 1 '■ expectec to be dis Played in later games. There were however, a few brilliant plays that
to its fle,116 ,hUSe °PCni“S d3y C,0W d ' " • 1 'he flrst quarter, Tony
Steponovitch playing right end, lea,"
<1 high in the air to snag a pass that
appeared far out of his reach.
SHAVE.< BRILLIANT
Gaius Shavar made a brilliant 73
yard run In the second period, crash-
Ing,through a Wlde hole 1,1 ll‘« center
of the Bruin line, sidestepping and completely outrunning the secondary opposition for another six points. TROJANS LACK POLISH
The usual polish and
characterize a Jones-coached team we.e lacking, but these points may be overlooked, somewhat, in that the lojam, were playing their first game th> year. A glaring weakness In kicking goals after touchdown was demonstrated, only three out of eleven attempts being made. After the first touchdown the try-for point was made by a line buck.
Southern California's flrst downs numbered 20 while all the Bruin backs
TITJ1 ttno,h- "-..-SS
Committees are now at work on munity and on the campus. Meetings f>os/, Jn Q.Q‘ Yio ans for the publication by the:of the various commissions have # -V I te
pla
Southern California Gamma chapter!been of the national Athena literary so- listed.
scheduled and deputations
With Saints
open to all Southern California students.
Instruction in tap and clog dancing will be given by Edward Wilson, who is at present connected with the Los Angeles city schools. Wilson recently graduated from the Walter Willis dance studio in Hollywood,
to all members of the Quill club in the opinion of Dr. Gaw, and he urges all of them to attend. The Southern California Press club is made up of writers and pressmen and it holds meetings every week, many being of the “shop talk” variety.
clety, of the club publication, tho GAVEL. At a meeting last week, it was decided that the book will be issued each semester this year instead of once during the year as was the case last year.
The editorial staff for this year has not been named. Dorothy Banker will be editor. Committees named to assist with the present work include Margaret French, Dorothy Johnson and Dinette Zimmerman, business committee; Frances Schulte, Elinor Wilhoit, Marguerite Waters and Alice Doty, editorial assistants to be in charge of work submitted by other chapters of the society.
Under the direction of Melvin Harter, prominent S. C. Y. M. speak
Lost without their coach, Aubrey [ Devine, who was scouting an-
re to visit local Christan or-iother same, the Trojan freshman ganizations. Melvin Harter Is to visit i *^UUi* was h^ld to a 0-0 tie by the Camp Bethel, September 28, and ^an,tt ^na Junior college eleven Sat-Glen Jones and Leland Jacobson will UI’day. The Trobabe offense was slow represent the Y.M.C.A at the Flor i *n Bating under way aud the line in ence Methodist church, September Particular wavered between good and 29 at 7:30. Henry Lin, Chinese university graduate, now on Southern California’s campus, is to speak in the Westland church at 10:30, Sep. tember 29. Carl Burke has taken over a young men’s auuuay School class in one of the nearby churches.
According to the outline of corn-(Continued on Page Four)
bad.
Mohler, Alhambra flash, sparkled at times, but left the field early with a bad ankle. Kirkwood and Hiddings bucked the line well but the team as a whole lacked fire and punch. Both teams suffered from au orgy of fumbling. Offside penalities alwo were frequent.